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Oonyrtuvt, at tk* - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1695. , Railway Time TabJo. . Commencing at Noon Sun<tav, June 10, 1891 Passenger Trams Will >pass this station as follows;. ' ; ; OOI3TG SOUTH. " ,R> R.akfl 6«N«VA Passenger.... 7;2B A. M. E Williams Bay Express .....,8:2-i A . M. Jf "VillifunS Bay Freight 1:35 P» Si, JE Williams Bay,Passenger.r. ....3.28 P. M. QOIKO NORTH. E Williams Bay Ppesengei* 9:56 A. M. E Wilii*tns Bay Freight.^.....11:45 A.M. E Williams:Bay KXpress. ... . j4:5o P. M; E Lake Geneva. Passenger........ 6,:M " 3 Lake Geneva Passenger 5;18 " EXPLANATION. D Daily; v • * ' E Pally except SunJay. b Sunday*only. B. BtfSS, Agent, McHenry, 111. a ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. Regular Meetings the First and Third Wed­ nesday evenings of each month, at Masonic Hall MRS. BARBARA VANSLTKE, W. M. F. L. MOOMBBR. Secretary. .V Unfversaiist Church Directory. -- T. J. Walsh, "... .'..!.. .... President F. L. McUmber... ...Clerk James B. Perry..... ....... ....Treasurer t he Willing Workers (the 'ladies organ­ ization.) .. v\ . Mrs. Jas. B, Perry ... .......President Mrs, J Van Slyke Secretary Hey. J. Styaufr, JD, D...1....... v.. ..... Pastor &?*Th»Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Address ia Burnwi.de Crossing, Pi'eSch.ing sfervices at 10:30 A. M. and at 7;30 P.M. A cordial invitation to all. DIED, at.the residence o? her son, -in Ringwood, Sunday, March 17, 1895, Mrs. Joseph Carr, aged 83 years.' THERE will be an Easter Party at the McHenry House, the date and particu­ lars of which will appear hereafter in these columns. PERSONAL. PROF. W. H. STIUYER was * an • Algon­ quin visitor on ,Monday1. " ° . Miss KATE HOWE was a Chicago'vis­ itor on-Tuesday. V; ' ..... .. MRS. W. D. .WENTWOBTH visited with friends in Chicago on Tuesday. WILL, BONSLKTT, OF <I :)HRCTTGO,- wa!i call ing on friends here on Monday last. CHARLES WILSON, of Nunda, made our sanctum a. pleasant call on Monday, NOAH PIICE, of Chenoa, was on. our Streets oh Monday. -- w ' . FRANK HOLLY, of Lake Genera, has been visiting friends here the past week. MRS. P. W. THOMPSON, of Lake Geneva, was the guest of W. D. Wentworth and wife the first of the week;- ~ " * C.P.BARNES, of Woodcock, was at­ tending to legal business in this village on Tuesday. MRS. DR. FEGERS has been on the sick list the past two-weeks, but is now slowly convalescing. ' C. E. CHAJPELLTOT Algonquin, wa» at­ tending to business in this village on Monday. , •' ; ' / . '* T. Y. SLOCUM, of Wauconda, was at­ tending to business in this village last Saturday. FRED AfCOMBER,>;of Milwaukee, has been spending a few days with friends in this village. Miss GRACE Hii.L, of Wauconda, at­ tended the Cantata at Riverside Hall on Friday evening. > DEATH OF^MISS OAicRIE iMcCABE. ' Carrib McCabe was born near-Waucon- da Augustf llth, T8C5, and died of con­ sumption, near Vplo, Marcb 5. 21895. The funeral services were held on Thurs­ day at the Catholic Church, at McHenry, an<jl were conducted by Rev. Father O'tNeil, whose kind and beautiful words were a balm to the wounded hearts of -relatives and friends. He^ whole life was spent among the scenes of her childhood aud its vicinity. Although Miss'Carrie had been failing for the past fix months, ,aud her friends knew that her death might be expected at any time, the above announcement cast a gloom Over ~all her friends. Few young .ladies had more sincere and true friends. Of an ©miabte and.cheerful.disposition/she had a pleaasant wordl for all. • Har friends left nothing undone, in the hope that she might overcome the disease that was sapping her life away, but the grim monster had too firm a hold, and after three mouths of great suffering, and despite the best medical aid of ourto was, assisted by the more - RINGWOOD. f Hijrrahfor, (Jreen. Ed. Carr ;hW&Q£ept«d ajob in Chicago. • Fred Hatch, of Spring Grove, Was a caller Satur<my. I^eonard Burkman left for Chicago the first of the week. - ^ * Mr. Small's son is assisting him in the harness shop. Fred French spent1 Sunday with his parents in Ringwood. J.. W. Cristy has been under the weather for, a few days. O. A. Tabor was in Elgin on business last Tuesday. > ; ; - A number from here attended the horse sale at Woodstock la6t Wednesday. Nick Anderson, was in the city visiting his sister a part of last week. " The birthday, party at Jonathan Brown's was a success. - ~ -- -- A few from here attended the temper­ ance drama at MoHenry Friday evening. E. F. Harrison and Bert Bell were callers at B. Harrison's Sunday, Mrs. Hattie SteverisTmade a business trip to Chicago the first of the week. Millie Lawson is having a three week's vacation from her school duties at j Hartland, . skilled profession of Chicago, On Tuesday Frank Fay closed his school at Terra morning: she quietly fell into the sleep /that knows.rio waking. - Among the relatives from abroad who attended, the funeral were Miss Julia Courtney, .Miss Ida White, Mrs, Mary White, Mrs. Sarah Darrow and M. McCabe, ofChieago, and VTm. Welch, of Beloit, Wis. •' " OBITUARY. W. A. CRISTY has a genuine Opossum at the Pickle Factory. It was captured on the farm of W. A. Saylor and is quite a curiosity in this section. 1JVE learn that Mr. Esk'ilson has com­ menced the erection of another house on Rosedale addition, on the east side of the rivar. REGULAR meeting of McHenry Chapter No. 222, order of the Eastern Star, this Wednesday evening.- The committee on "Good of the Order" are sparing no pains to make this an interestsng meet­ ing. Let every member be present. WE learn that Mike Justen,of Pistaqua Bay, has purchased what is know as the Wheeler lot, on the corner of Main and Front streets, opposite the residence of Wm. Tilton, in this village, aud will put up a fine large residence in the spring. T. V. SLOCUM has bought the ware­ house, just across the track from the de­ pot, and will immediately fill the same with Agricultural Implements of all kinds, Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, etc. See his big advertisement on the eighth page of this paper. OUR Agricultural Machinery dealers are busy these days, getting their ma­ chinery together and ready for the spring trade. And by the way you will have to go a good ways before you will find a better place to buy machinery than McHenry. SEVERAL of our correspondence failed to reach us on time this week. Corres­ pondence, advertising, and other matter intended for the paper, must reach"lis not later than Tuesday morning to in­ sure insertion. We hope all will bear this in mind in the future. DIED --At his residence, in this village, o, „ , . , T • i on Saturday morning, March 9th, 1895, SHERM CHAPELL and sister, Miss Jennie, i.|<5g|p^eumollia, E. A. Lamphere, aged 50 ' years. Ethen Allen Lamphere was born in Chapell, of Algonquin, were visiting friends here'the latter part of last week. MRS. S. D. BALDWIN, of Nunda, was calling on friends here on Friday last and attended the Cantata intheevening: Louis HILL, of Wauconda, was on our streets on Friday and tookj in the play at Riverside Hall, in fbre evening. JACOB BONSLETT, who we reported as sick last week, is ho better,, and at this writing, Tuesday afternoon, is quite low, being delirious by spells. His , friends hope to see a change for the better soon, EVERY newspaper man will appreciate the following from an eastern journal, if no one'else does: "Get your printing done where you please, it's your right-- but please do not, after spending your money elsewhere, come to our office ask­ ing free iocal notices. It isn't business- it isn't decent. Besides, it's very cheeky." NEW advertisements can be found in our columns this week from John Evan- son & Co., West McHenry, C. B. Murphy, McHenry, J, W. Cristy &Son, Ringwood, T. F. Swan, Elgin, T. V. Slocum, Wau­ conda,and West McHenry, and Perry & Owen, Mcllenry. Look them over care­ fully. All will interest you. EASTER is always the first Sunday after the full moon which happens upon or the next day after the 21st day of March, but if the full moon happens upon a Sun­ day, Easter is always the Sunday after. The earliest date that Easter can occur is March 21, and the latest April 25. This year Easter occurs April 14. Ot'R Public.School will hold an exami­ nation on Monday and Tuesday of next week, for advancement, in the secondi third, fourth, fifth, sixth and eightn* grades. The school work throughout, under the able corps of teachers, is pro­ gressing favorably and we believe to the entire satisfaction of the patrons of the school. THE Mcllenry County Trotting Horse Breeders Association stakes will be trot­ ted over the Woodstock track during . the\ week of the county fair. Arrange­ ments have been cojnpleted and the fair officials will add §50 to each stake. Nominations close May 1st. , Send to the secretery, R. W. Overton, Richmond, , for nomination blanks. WE have rec&ived from the later Ocean advance copies of theij- new Art Supple­ ments to be given free with their Sunday issue. They show the highest excellence in the art ol lithography, and the sub­ jects are an evidence of the elevated taste - of the publisher. This magnificent gift of the Inter Ocean cannot be duplicated by any newspaper pdblished^and we ad­ vise readers'TO have their orders in early. AN, exchange says that a farmer of its ^vicinity went home one night and drank DIED.--In Johnsburgh, on Sunday, March 17, 1895, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, wife of Frank Smith, aned about 45 years. Mrs. Smith leaves a husband, a large family of children and a host of friends to mourn her loss, who have the sympa­ thy of all in this, their hour of sorrow. THE ladies of the W. C. T. Lr. will meet with Mrs. W. D. Wentworth, Thursday af­ ternoon, March 21, at 2:30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present, as important business is to be transacted. MRS. A-. E. AURINGER, President. MRS. T.-J. WALSH, Secretary. THE ladies of the W. C. T. U , desire to express their thanks to J. 1. Storv, Miss Julia Story, G. W. Besley, L Newman and the the ladies and gentlemen who took part in their Cantata, and to the public for their very liberal patronage aud appreciation. / MRS. AURIXGER, President. MRS. T. J. WALSH, Secretary. '<> THE story is told of a minister in a neighboring town who had been working hard to clear his church of debt. The same day some unknown friend sent him a draft for §100 to apply on the debt, his wife presented him with a baby boy, It was no won|^r that the congregation smiled next Sunday when the man of God, thinking only of the donation, re­ turned thanks for the small succor that had just arrivsd. THE University of Illinois was visited by fitty-five members of the state legisla­ ture on March 15, twenty-seven from tht? senate and twenty-eight from the house. The honorable gentlemen expressed themselves as surprised at-the scope and character of the University work and were unanimous in their opinion that the State University should receive the hearty support of the legislature and be made all that the great state of Illinois is capable of making it. The outlook for a generous appropriation is brighter than it was a few weeks ago. Wyoming county,^New York, in 1814. From there he moved with his parents in 1849 to Wrauconda, in this state. In 1865 he was united in marriage with Miss Ella D. Fletcher, al§o of Wauconda. From this marriage five children were born, three sons and two daughters, four of whom, together, with his wife, mother and a sister, Mrs. C. B. Curtis, of Elgin, survive and were present at his funeral. Most of the time until moving to McHenry, eleven years ago, he followed the calling of a farmer. Since that time he has been mainly engaged in the livery business. As a neighbor he was indus­ trious, upright, obliging and generous. As a husband and father he was affec­ tionate and provident, aud he leaves behind him a community and family deeply feeling his loss. ' **.* Card of Thanks. We wish in this public manner to tender our thanks to the many friends, who so willing assisted us during the sickness and after the death of our lius- baud and father. And we would also return special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh for the beautiful singing at the funeral. Again we say, one and all please accept our heartfelt thanks. MRS. E. A. LAMPHERE AND FAMILY. Ctrtta -Friday night for a two week's vacation, . ' .- •. Tommy Young held the lucky number in Teddy .Morgan's raffle for a cutter Saturday night. Will Trleiden attended the dance at Spring Grove Friday night and reports a, good time. Geo. Spaulding is drilling ;a well for P. McGarey. He is down nearly a hundred feet and no water yets- 11 is not every town that san have a road commissioner run on both tickets. Ringwood is up toi snuff when it comes caucus day. Tommy Walsh held the lucky number for Elon Harrison's bicycle, it being No. 72, and John White held No. 39, which drew the rifle. Jas. Green, our present and future road commissioner, was in the city last week visiting his brother Jack, and other fFiends. Oatman Bros, are filling their ice house here with Twin Lakers ice, shipped here by the car load. Herb Allen has the con­ tract for unloading it. Mrs. Hannah Carr, widow- of the late Jos. Carr, passed away Sunday morning, the 17th. The funeral was held from the M. E. Church at 1 o'clock Tuesday, Rev. Wm. Nickle officiating. G.A.Stevens heldHhe lucky number for Ed. Dodge's rifle, it being No. 31. We expect to see George come home every day next summer loaded down with woodchuck scalps. Frank Fay, while discussing seve/al fine law points with Judge Lumlev, Tuesday morning, let the passenger train get about twenty feet the start of him, so he did not get to his school as early as common. Harry Lancaster has bills out for an auction sale on the 23d, Tit which time he will dispose of his entire household furniture, as he is going to move back east. So if you are in need of anything in this line be sure and attend the sale. (WOODSTOCK. Next1jhbrse*&al£rApril 1Q,1&95. Wm-iEwing, tk -Barrington, (iaRed on' friends here last Saturda.Y"eveningj Marie Qoodfaand, of Ringwo0$} Jwas the guest of Bessie Wright over Sunday. Peter Whitney and wife, of Omaha, visited with their daughter, Mrs. C. E Northrop over Sunday.' , ^Miss Celia Shadbolt is yisiting w(th relatiyes and friends at Ringwood fo few weeks. . ; •" • C. A. Miller, wife and children returned on Monday to their home at Irving Park after a few dtiys visit with friends here: Mrs-. Christian Bier is spending the week with her daughter,, Mrs. Edward Iveminerling, at Elgin. Don't fail to see Ada Gray in "East Lyhne," at the Opera Houee this (Friday) evening. The roller skating season closed with ,.ft,grand skating party in the rink last Saturday"evening. ^ • "Wearing of the green" w as generally the rule in this city last Sunday in honor of the" memory of St. Patrick.' Arrangements are' nearly" completed for a grand Easter ball to be given in Murphy's Hall on Tuesday evening, April 16, 1895. " .. . . *?-*- The Y. M, C. A., rooms are now fully ^quipped with bathing facilities, the as- 'eociation having purchased Geo. L- Jones'bath tubs and fixtures. Geo. L. Jones has sold his barber slvqp in .the Sherman block tg his brother, John. J ones, of. Caprou',. who will con­ duct the business at thepld stand. *. John- Jones arid; wife arrived in ,this city the latter part of last wee^k from Capron and will make their home here iu the future,./ - J.' • "Miss Bessie Johnson returned to her home in Chicago o« Monday last after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. S, L. Hart, in this city. The Dorr caucuses, Democratic and Republican, were held in this city last Saturday and resulted in the nomination oj the old officers with one exception, that of school trustees. The St. Patrick's dance in Murphy's Hall last Monday evening was largely attended and very much enjoyed. The Opollo Orchestra, assisted by a harp froni Chicago, rendered excellent music.. Representative A. J. Olson, of Chicago, who recently purchased t<foe Dr L. II. Davis farm, just east of tmjj__cji^> was here on Saturday making arrangements for enlarging his dairy aud otherwise improving his farm. <. While passing in front of E. E. Stone's drug store last Saturday Mrs. G. H. Garrison, of Greenwood, slipped on one of the iron covers to the coal bins under the walk, and fell, breaking her right arm. She was assisted-to the office of Dr, Windmueller who set the fractured member. " Business ^Locals. New carpets and, oil cloth at Stoffel's. Insure jour property with S. Stoffel and be insured. •' f " Full stock of choice Clover and Tim­ othy for Spring seeding at S. Stoffel's. Pillsliury's, Chick?, SleepyrEye and Fancy Paten^Flours atS Stoffel's.' At Perry & Owen's you can get the best'New York Full Cream Cheese. Diindy * hew Stoffel's. vhats and neckwear at A beautiful story is a lovely large book bound in leather,- only $2.25, at J. A. Story's. Can and examine. Fine henriettas, serges and suitings, in black and latest shades, at Perry & Owen's. " t I have calls for Houses, Who has any to rent.in .this village? Let me Know and I can rent them. II. C. MEAD. BARBIAN BROS, have just put in a new line of the finestxpipes evax brought to this market. Smokters will do well,to call and see then^T^ Ur. Price's Cream Baiting Powder Alost Perfect Made. Ladies do not. fail to examine the elegent new dress goods for the spring; trade at .StoHel's. • - This week finds us with our new Wall Papers--in the rack, ready for the spring house clean­ ing- The selections of fine com­ binations in side., ceilings and borders are far superior to any in these parts. . » ----T-- several new things in jirid about 75 designs to I have calls for money on first class real estate security for a term of years. ITtf H. C. MEAD,- At Per.ry & Owen's only can you get Heiuz' Sauerkraut and Apple Butter. Also the finast mixed Sweet Pickleiin the world in bulk. DIED --At his residence, in Wauconda., March 17, 1895; Edwin Fletcher, aged 71"years, 6 months and 24 days. For more than eight years he has been severely afflicted with rheumatism, finally obliging him to have theconstant attendance of personal assist ants. From the effects of this, with possibly some grippe, he finally passed away. Mr. Fletcher was born in Otsego county, New York, and in 1814 came to Waucon­ da, where, in 1847, he married Miss Mary Ann Hill, who-died in 1854,of whom two children were born. One died in infancy, the other is Mrs. Ella D. Lamphere, of McHenry. Iu the time of his ability to get about he was one of the active and successful business men of this vicinity, highly capable and upright. His funeral at the Baptist church, in Wauconda, was largely attended, Dr. Straub, of McHenry officiating. %*! By actual count there are over two thousand pairs'of boots, shoes and rub­ bers at J. W. Cristy A: Son's store, aud over one hundred pairs are being offered at less than cost of production. See their ad, or better yet, call at their store and judge of the truth of this assertion. If your horse has a cough from any cause whatever, Dr. Weare's Sure Cure for heaves will cure it. For sale by all druggists. " ' V • - AUCTION SALE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. The undersigned will sell at public auc­ tion, one door east, of the M. E. Church, in Ringwood, on Saturday, March 23d, 1895, commencing a£ 2 o'clock, I\ M. the following: 3 stoves, 2 bed room sets, 1 parlor°set, 1 sitting room set, 1 dining room set, and other articles. Terms cash. H.J.LANCASTER. GEO. YOGLE, Auctioneer. Nice fresh spring styles of dry goods just received, also hats for the hatless and pants for men and boys, at J. V* . Cristy & Son's, Ringwood. T TT JJIUTT^V?! JCAWT7-- ^piilk, which caused him to rise three hours earlier than usual next morning. This case is similar to one of recent hap­ pening in this village. A lady responded generously to the request of a tramp .for something to eat. She gave him a sandwich and managed to insert in it th« "mother" from a jug of vinegar, and .he went to the wrood pile arid worked for half an hour. AT the Caucus held at the City Hall at 2 o'clock on Saturdav last. J. W. Cristy was chosen chairman and J. Van Slyke secretary. The following named were then nominated for Town Offices to be supported at the Annual Town Meeting to be held April 2 : For tSupervisor--W. A. Cristy. Town Clerk--Wm. 1). Wentworth. .Issfisso/'--John Huemann. ^ CoUector--Mat J. Freund. 1 . t ^Commissioner ol Highways--James Tireen. It was also voted that the ticket be I called the Peoples' Ticket, and that the ' chairman and secretary be empowered to fill any vacancies that might oc^ur by resignation or otherwise. The ticket is a good one and we predict will be elected by a handsome i majority. AT a Democratic Caucus, held at the City Hall, in this village, at 3 o'clock on Saturday last, T. J. Walsh was chosen chairman and F. J. Barbian secretary. The following ticket for Town Officers was then nominated : For Supervisor--George W. Besley. For Town Clerk--John II. Miller. The balance of the names on the ticket viz: Assessor, Collector and Commis­ sioner, were the same as on the other ticket. • BY the consent of Mr. Andrus and the several authors, the Prize Stories writ­ ten for the "Andrus Idea," (together with new features) will, appear in the May issue of the Hebron Tribune's special edition. Advertisers will readily seethe advantages Of b aving an "ad" 1 n thifi fick noFV TROFI 11^1IIRR RI.III OL of Northern Illinois and Southern Wis­ consin. It will be issued in faagazrpe form. Books are now open for contracts and five thousand copies will beissqed in­ stead of three thousand, as heretofore. Do not waif to be solicited. For further information addVess Publisher Tribune Hebron, 111. THE Cantata, under the auspices of the W. C. T. I"., at Riverside Hall, on Friday eveniug last, was well attended and gave universal satisfaction. In fa^t, for the limited practice they had e ich and every one took his or her part in a very credit­ able manner, so much so that they were requested to repeat it on Saturday even­ ing, but owing to the great amount of work the ladies were all tired out and unable to do so. They have, however, we learn, decided to bring it out at Al­ gonquin, and we can assure our readers in that, vicinity that they will be furnish­ ed with a musical and literary treat well worthy of their patronage. We learn that the receipts on Friday evening were about $50. ENJ-'ERTAINM^ENT. To be given by the Ringwood Cornet Band, at Band Hall, Ringwood, on Sat­ urday evening, March 23, 1895. """ PROGRAMME. Music... Band lust. Duet.........Mrs..Bishpp, Miss Dodge Recitation 1...Fannie Osborne Solo C. E. Fay Recitation Lizzie Lumley Song... Male Quartette Inst. Music 1. 4..-Lucy Dodge Recitation.... Mabel Stevens Music Brass Quartette Recitation : ....Ruth Barnard Music .Band Song Male Quartette Music Brass Quartette To conclude with the roaring, rOllock- ing farce entitled "Hans Yon Smash." THE "Birth-day Party" at Mr. Brown's, I in Ringwood, on Thursday evening last, j was a success in every particular. Dur- i ing the afternoon and evening nearly j one hundred, guests ,were gathered and i all were served with a most excellent j supper. A good programme was render- ! ed, the little folks doing especially well. The Flora Love Story was the occasion Stock generally needs toning up in the spring of the ;year. Weare's Condition Powders will do it. effectually. Time Extended, I will extend the time for making Cabi­ net Photographs at £2 per dozen 30 days longer, or until May 1st. Now is the time to get your picture taken. Sat­ isfaction guaranteed. (-all at once. , L E BENNETT. McHenry, March 20, 1895. Dr.Weare's Sure Cure for heaves is a certain remedy for heaves in horses, coughs, colds, epizootic, influenza and kindred troubles. Try it. Sold by all druggists. Keg Syrup s+ruck 95 cents per keg of 4 gallons, aud how it does go from us. PERRY; & OWEN. Buy your wall paper from Stoffel. Large and strictly new stock, no job lots. N U N D A . Here we are. Have you seen the new condoncer'.' Caucus at Nunda-Monday, March 18. Caucus at Barreville Saturday, March 16,1895. C. E. Irwin was a Chicago visitor last week. W. WT. Maxwell was seen on our streets the first of the week. W. E. W7ire was a Nunda visitor on Monday. W. P. Thompson was a Nunda visitor the first of the week. C. F. Dike has rented the Paddock- place and expects to occupy it. April 1. Do not forget to call at the Columbian if you want fine confectionery, fruits, nuts or canned fruits. Rev. Mathews preached in the M. E. church here last Sunday, and in the.even- ing delivered a lecture in the interest of the W. T. U. At the Republican caucus Saturday, held at Barrevillo, (}. L. Bryant was nominated for town cferk, O. M. Half for assessor, I.N Powell for collector, H. C. Werdcn for highway commissioner and A. T. Wingate for constable. A, burglary was attempted at Freye Bros, hardware store, in this city, Mon­ day night, but Henry Senna, one of the clerks sleeping in the store, heard the noise and fired a few shots, which caustd them to leave hurriedly. Nunda W. II. C., assisted by Nunda Post, will give a Colonial Tea or New England Supper, in <r. A. R. Hall, Thurs­ day evening, March 28, for the purpose of rnising money to assist the needy Ne­ braska farmers to procure seed for plant­ ing and feed for.their teams. A fine pro­ gramme and an interespng «time is ex­ pected. Everybody invited. Admission, 10 cents. Supper, 1 5 cents. Buy your clothing at the "ne\£ sched­ ule" nricfis at Perry & Owen's. £20 suits now $15. $18 suits now $14. AH very low in price. FOR SALE. Short Horn Bulls for sale. Also, Ply- taouth Rtfck Fowls, of both sexes. 25tf FRANK COLE, Spring Grove, 111. 50 MEN WANTED. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and "Saturday of this week to buy those new fancy Shirts at Perry & Owen's. A nice and complete assortment of box stationery, cards, invitations, progress­ ive euchre tally cards, etc., to be found at Julia A. Story's, who is constantly adding to this line of goods. Field Seeds. We shall handle with the greatest care as to cleanliness, alL-C4over, Timothy, Hungarian. Millet,ySeed tk^rn, Ppt^itos, and all otherseedsfiertainingl'KVlarnii JOHN J, MILLER, West McHenry, 111 DELICATE OF FLAYOR. Refined and perfect in itseffects is Cald­ well's Syrup Pepsin, tlie.cure for consti­ pation, indigestion and sick headache. Try a sample bottle (10 doses 10 cents) at J. A. Story's. SPRING HATS. We have just received a full line of new Spriug Hats, Call, and see them. They are of the latest styles and the best as­ sortment to be found in the county. JOHN J. MILLER. . Have Carpets select from on order. They are much cheaper this season. Also have a great variety of* Curtains and curtain material. ~ ; All are educated up to the faet that $enour s Monarch Paints are unequalled. The}- .are strictly pure and have an elegant gloss finish, for inside or outside work. Carry it* in all colors,, all size cans, and found at no other store: The .bottom has really fallen out of the Clothing Trade. This year's prices are way down, and we are selling at the new schedule prices. Call and gefour prices. PROTECTION THE CRY. Protect your children from the fearful fall colds by calling on Perry & Owen for a pair ot those "Best of All"school shoes and get a-pair of xubbers to keep out the thick mud they are all trumping in. Snag proof rubber boots are taking better than ever. People are learning of their double wearing qualities and will have no others. They cost but a trifle more than the common ones. -Found only at Perry & Owen's. IT IS A CURSE. Victory for Snag Proof Rubber Boots. The demand was never so great for Stout's Stout's Snag Proof Rubber Bootis as it has been this spring. " You get those Rubber "Boots lit only, a small advance over the common kind, that will sometimes outwear two to three'" pairs of them. Other merchants keep im­ itations and will toll you they are just as good, but our new cus­ tomers who have tried the imita- never buy them a second Constipation is a curse", and afflicts tou great a proportion of the American peo- j {ions pie. It robs men of their energy, women . ' i u i " i <-t en- *••> of their beauty, children of their life and j time, and all who <>uy tlie otOllt S playfulness. Do you want relief? Then try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin--as I'se Dr. Weare's Condition Powders. Dealers may try to sell you some cheap preparation on which they make more profit, but if you would consult your best, interests you will insist on having Dr. Weare's. Choice potatoes at Stoffel's. A great many gross of those good Clothes Pins are going out at (i dozen for 5 cents, at Perry & Owen's. Jelly is having a "walk out" with us at 34 cents per pail. • PERRY & OWEN, All kinds of grasses and field seeds of the finest kinds at Stoffel's. The famous "Faney , Patent" Pillsbury's flour at Stoffel's. and of much merriment, and the prize, which was a bouquet of choice flowers, was won'byMi^sMjrtlGSterens.' :Altx)get-her it was a most enjoyable affair, and brought in the sum of $43. The Ladies' wishes to thank those who, for various reason, could not attend, but so genefJ ously sent their offerings, and wish each and all many chappy returns of their " Birth-day." COMMITTEE. Don't fail to inspect that big stock' of new spring clothing just received by Stoffel. a FOR SALE CHEAP. Three fine residences, with large gar-1 ... , den lots, locatfd in the center of the vil-1 A large ' invoice of the celebrated lage. Some of the choicest building lots "United Brand" fancy shirts at Stoffel's in McHenry and West McHenry, at very low prices. Terms reasonable. Also have farm property and lots of 1 to 5 acres in River Forrest subdivision, sou.h of the village. Inquire of O. N. OWEN, 23tf At Bank of McHenry. ., BAK£RY SUPPLIES. I have for sale fried cakes, cookies and cakesof all kinds Leaveordersat house, next to J. A. Story's Drug Store. MRS. W. A. WESTERMAN. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. $300 REWARD. The above reward will be paid to any person who shall cause the arrest slnd conviction of the persons who, on the night of January Tth^lSOS, entered the house of Maurice Hoar, in the town of Hartland; and after cruelly burning said Hoar in a most horrible manner, robbed him^>pf two hundred aud thirty-fivfe dollars. By order of the Board of Supervisors. - -XH. GRACY, Chairman. G. F. RUSHTON, Clerk. AUDITOR'S MEETING. e annual meeting of the Board Of Town Auditors for the town of McHenry, will beheld at theCityHall, in the village of McHenry, on Tuesday, March 26th, 1895, for the purpose Of auditing all claims against said town for the past year. All interested are requested to bear this in mi^japd hand in their claims on or btefore that day. C. H. GRANGER, Town Clei . The low prices we are quoting in Gro- ceries are attracting attention! Our to have ^o^ail - All work warranted j Coffees and Teas seem to be getting and done promptly. known abroad. Well they are quite a 4 1 ^ R. BISHOP- good deal better than the other fellows are selling and so much cheaper. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair.Highest Award. The great' "Snag Proof' Rubber Boots can be found ouly at Perry, & Owen's. We carry all sizes in men's and boys' short boots and sporting boots. ' .. J For your next pair of sho^s, buy the old reliable Fargo make at Stoffel's. FOR SALE. The farm known as the John Fitzsim- mons farm, situated three miles north­ east of Nurida aYid six miles south of McHenry, containing 317% acres. This is one of the best stock farms in McHenry county. Has the finest farm house and barn in the county and all improvements are first class. Is in a good state of cul­ tivation. Wjill be sold cheap. For fur­ ther particulars inquire at the farm, or at-09 Qgden Avenue, Chicago. t ~ ' •>'< JOSEPH FlTZSIMMONS, JAMES FITZSIMMONS, 19m6 Administrators. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away. The truthful startling title of a book about No-to-bac, the only harmless, guaranteed tobacco-habit cure, If you /want to quiCand can't use "No-to-bac." Braces up hicof inized nerves, eliminates nicotine poisons, makes weak 'men gain strength, Weight arid vigor/ Positive cure-or money refunded. Book at druggists, or mailed free. Ad­ dress The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago, 45 Randolph St.; New York lO Spruce St. 9yi- Come Friday and Saturday and get a pair of Shofes that will wear*and have the stvle too, at under prices. < V. PERRY & OWEN. pleasant to tako as pure maple syrup and pleasing in its action. Ten doses, VOc, (large sizes 50c and S?1) of J. A. Story. 0 Loans Negotiated. Do want money? I can get it for you. Have you real estate to sell or rent? Do you want to buy or rent? I can help you. Terms reasonable. 2yl II. C. MEAD, West McHenry. original Snag Proof Boots, can­ not give tin?ni too high praise. Remember you ean find the boots at no other store in town. MONEY IN THE STREET. If you find 10c iu the street and want to make a lucky investment, just buy a j 10c bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep-1 sin and jou will always say that your luck of that day was the best you ever | had. Syrup Pepsin cures constipation, j indigestion and siek headache. Also in 5Uc and $1 sizes at J. A. Story's. NOTICE. Having secured the services of John C. Young, who has had years of experience in fitting new and repairing old pumps, will say that if in need of a new pump or want your old one repaired I will be glad This week, Wednesday, we put on sale a stock of men's.- Fancy Dress Shirts. The quality and style of these goods arc above the ordinary, and prices down. Every young man in town should see those new things. 41 The brick block known as the Pekovsky Block, opposite the Bank of McHenry, in this village, is offered for sale. It con­ tains one large store room and two rooms suitable for Dress Maker or other business, iu first story, and also fine liv­ ing rooms in second story. Is situated in center of village and is a first class lo­ cation for any business. Will be sold cheap and on reaE enable terms. Inquire of 4tf H. C. MEAD, West McHenry. Awarded Highest Honors--World's Da , Fair, CREAM m . MOST PERFECT MADE.' A pure Gfape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum orartv other adulterant, YEARS THE STANDARD. Perry & Owen, GeneralsMe MoHENRY. ILL. PEBRY & 0WEX, Bankers. McHSNRY, - - ILLINOIS. This Bank receives deposits, buui and sells Foreign and Domestic JEm- change, and does a General Banking Business We endeavor to do all business en­ trusted to our care in a manner and upon terms entirely satisfactory to our customers and respectfully solicit the public patronage. MONEY TO LOAN; On Real Estate and other first class security. Special Attention given to oCm lections, In iirst Class Lowest Jt Jries. Yours sportfully. ^ PERRY * NOTARY PUBLIC*